PROPERTY OF THE 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 


I rit ufiAH! 

CONGRESS 

<SER*' > mow 

WAR FILMS 

far 

WAR USE 


Motion Pictures for War Use in 

• Schools * Community gatherings 

• Churches • Business clubs 

• Factories • Labor unions 

• Civilian defense • Farmer meetings 

• Barents groups • Women 9 s clubs 

• Fraternal groups 


its. OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION 
Bureau of Motion Pictures 

Washington, D. C. 


JUNE, 1943 







Ul-H 
. 3 
. Ilg, 

) c .*3e 


CONTENTS 

Page 

I. What, where, and hoir films can be obtained.... 1 

II. Films available June 1, 19l*3.3 

III. Distributors of films.8 


8-1269 contents page nobu 








- 1 - 


OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION motion pictures inform the American people 
of the status and progress of the war and indicate how they, as individuals, 
can help in the war effort* These motion pictures, all of them l6nm sound 
films, are available to schools and colleges, churches, business and service 
clubs, civic organizations, war plants, labor unions, farmers, civilian 
defense groups, women’s clubs, community gatherings* Office of War Informa¬ 
tion films are meant to be seen by the American people. They are being seen 
by the American people-millions every month* 

v v v 


What films are available? 


OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION films cover the fighting fronts and the 
home front. They point up the issues of the war and clarify the nature of 
our enemies* They build an understanding and a respect for our Allies in 
China, in Britain, in Russia, and around the world. They drive home drama¬ 
tically and positively what Americans are doing and must do for Victory. 


Here are the subjects covered by CWI films: 


Our fighting forces 
~ Food for Fighters 
Jap Zero 

Letter from Bataan 
Men and the Sea 
Paratroops 
Ring of Steel 
Swim and Live 
Target for Tonight 
Troop Train 
Winning Your Wings 

The people of o u r Allies 

Brazil at War 

Dover 

Listen to Britain 
Report from Russia 
Target for Tonight 
The Thousand Days 
Western Front 
The World at War 

The nature of our enemies 

The Arm Behind tHe Army 
Divide and Conquer 
The World at War 


The production front 

Aluminum ~ 

The Arm Behind the Army 
Building a Bomber 
Building a Tank 
Bomber 

Conquer by the Clock 
Lake Carrier 
Tanks 

The farm front 

faemocracy in Action 
The Farm Garden 
Henry Browne, Fanner 
Home on the Range 

The home front 

Campus on the March 
Japanese Relocation 
Keeping Fit 
Letter from Bataan 
Manpower 

Out of the Frying Pan into 
the Firing Line 

Safeguarding Military Information 

Salvage 

Spirit of «U3 

Wartime Nutrition 

Women in Defense 


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News reviews 


Song shorts 


W.8. News Review #2 
U.S. News Review #3 
U.S. News Review #U 


Anchors Aweigh 
Caissons Go Rolling Along 
Coast Guard Song 
Keep 'Em Rolling 
Marines' Itymn 


v v v 


How can films be obtained? 


OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION films can be obtained from 191 different 
distributors located throughout the entire United States as well as in 
Alaska and Hawaii—commercial film companies, university film libraries, 
state and city school systems. A complete list of these distributors is 
given on pages 8 - l5» 

There is no rental fee on Office of War Information films, but dis¬ 
tributors may make a nominal service charge not exceeding 50 cents for the 
first film and 25 cents for each additional film included in a single ship¬ 
ment. There are two exceptions to this rule: TARGET FOR TONIGHT and THE 
WORLD AT WAR, both of them 5-reel pictures. Consult your distributor for 
service charges on these two films. 

Office of War Information films can also b e purchased from Castle 
Films at the extremely low price of seven or eight dollars a reel, the 
exact price depending upon the footage of the picture. Not all cm films 
can be purchased. If you are interested in purchasing ONI films, write 
directly to Castle Films, Inc., R. C.A. Building, New Tork City. 


V V V 


How should the films be used? 


There are no hard and fast rules for the use of Office of War Informa¬ 
tion films* The pictures are meant to be seen by the American people every¬ 
where—in cities, towns, villages....in Oregon, Oklahoma, Ohio....in 
factories, clubs, schools, churches, civilian groups of all kinds. Wherever 
there is a gathering of Americans, there is an audience far war films. 

OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION films are available—see pages 3-7} 
they are accessible—see pages 8-15. Their uses are many, their goal is one: 
Every civilian a fighterI 


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OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION FIU 6 


The following notion pictures are available now— June 1, I 9 U 3 . All 
are l 6 om sound films. Three or four new pictures wUX be released in June, 
in July...throughout the year. Keep in touch with your l 6 t*a film distributor. 

ALUMINUM (9 minutes)* 

The manufacture of aluminum—from the transmutation of bauxite into 
alumina and thence into aluminum sheeting. 

THE ARM BEHIND THE ARMY (10 minutes) 

The stakes of American labor and American industry in this war—free¬ 
dom, security, life itself. An official War Department film, produced 
by the Signal Corps of the U. S. Army. 

BOMBER (10 minutes) 

The manufacture, speed, and power of the B-26 Army bomber. Commentary 
specially written by Carl Sandburg. "As a production it ranks with 
the finest documentary films ever made."...Hollywood Reporter. 

BRAZIL AT WAR (10 minutes)* 

The vast resources of Brazil, now a member of the United Nations, are 
turned to war against the Axis. Presented by the Office of the Coor¬ 
dinator of Inter American Affairs. Narrated by Edward Tomlinson, NBC 
radio commentator. 

BUTTLING A BOMBER (20 minutes)* 

An educational exposition of the building of the B-26 Army bomber of 
interest primarily to engineering and vocational schools* 

BU32LING A TANK (20 minutes)* 

The construction of the M-3 Army tank, including technical details of 
manufacture* 

CAMPUS ON THE MARCH (1? minutes) 

Wartime activities being carried on in American colleges and universi¬ 
ties. Across the screen march young men and women being prepared for 
war today and for peace tomorrow. 

CONQUER BY THE CLOCK (11 minutes) 

Dramatic portrayal of the results of carelessness in war production— 
the death of an American soldier in the Southwest Pacific, of American 
airmen in the North Atlantic. Produced by RKO. 

DEMOCRACY IN ACTION (11 minutes) 

Food and the farmer's role in winning the war. A U.S. Department of 
Agriculture presentation of democratic methods being used to increase 
the production of milk, meat, and grain. 


^Available from most, but not all distributors 


- U - 


DIVIDE AND CONQUER (ll» minutes) 

The Nazis at work deliberately spreading hate and fear, distrust and 
confusion among the French people. A sober and dramatic reminder that 
this war is being fought on civilian as veil as military fronts. 
Produced by Warner Brothers. 

DOVER (10 minutes) 

The spirit of the people of England, offensive-minded with Commandos 
raiding Nazi strongholds, soldiers rehearsing tank tactics, the R.A.F. 
roaring overhead bound for German targets. Narrated by Edward R. 
Morrow, CBS radio conmentator. 

THE FARM GARDEN (20 minutes)* 

Planning, planting, cultivating, and harvesting a farm garden with 
special emphasis upon vegetables to be planted, control of pests, and 
hard work# Produced by U# S. Department of Agriculture* A Kodachrcme 
film# 

FOOD FOR FIGHTERS (ID minutes) 

The Science of nutrition goes to war as the Quartermaster Corps of the 
U# S# Army makes sure that American soldiers are the best fed army in 
the world* 

HENRY BROWNE, FARMER (11 minutes) 

A simple down-to-earth story of a Negro family in wartime—what they 
are doing individually and collectively to win the war. Produced by 
the U# S. Department of Agriculture# Narrated by Canada Lee# 

HOME ON THE RANGE (11 minutes) 

The Western range country and its importance in the war—mutton and 
wool, beef and leather necessary for Victory# A U# S. Department of 
Agriculture tribute to the men of the workaday West—honest, independ¬ 
ent, tough# 

JAPANESE RELOCATION (9 minutes) 

American democracy at work moving 100,000 Japanese, two-thirds of them 
American citizens, from the Pacific Coast to inland settlements in 
Arizona, Colorado, and Wyoming# 

JAP ZERO (20 minutes) 

A plane is in your sights: Is it friend or enemy? P-1*0 or Jap Zero? 

A training film in aircraft identification emphasizing the keen sight 
and quick decisions required of American airmen# Produced by the U.S# 
Army Air Farces. 

KEEPING FIT (10 minutes) 

Demonstration of the wartime effects of sickness—absences, idle pro¬ 
duction lines, fewer planes—and an explanation of five simple rules 
of health# Produced by Universal Pictures# 


^Available from most but not all distributors. 


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5- 


IAKE CARRIER (9 minutes) 

Transportation of iron ore from the Mesabi ranges of Minnesota across 
the Great Lakes to the steel mills of Gary, Pittsburgh, aid Youngstown. 
Narrated by Fredric March* 

A IETTER FROM BATAAN (1U minutes) 

A glimpse of the conditions under which American soldiers lived and 
died on Bataan, and a dramatic plea for civilians at hone to conserve 
robber, save fats, and use food carefully—so that other American 
soldiers will bs prepared* Produced by Paramount* 

LISTEN TO BRITAIN (20 minutes) 

A r em a rkab le factual record of the many sounds and sights of wartime 
Britain—from the roar of Spitfires to the shouting of children—and 
an eloquent tribute to the everyday people of England* Produced by 
the Crown Film Unit for the British Ministry of Information. 

MANPOWER (8 minutes) 

The need for men and women in war industries. Problems and confusions 
now existing, and the methods being used to recruit, train, and re-train 
the workers necessary for Victory* Introduction by Paul McNutt. 

MEN AND THE SEA (10 minutes) 

Training the men who man our cargo ships carrying food, munitions, and 
supplies throughout the world. Presented by the United States Maritime 
Commission and dedicated to American merchant seamen. 

NEGRO COLIEGES IN WARTIME (8 minutes ) 4 

Wartime activities being carried on in America's Negro colleges, from 
Army classes in automotive mechanics to scientific experimentation in 
laboratories. 

OUlf OF THE FRYING PAN INTO THE FIRING LINE (3 minutes)* 

Pluto and Minnie Mouse, two of America's favorite characters, show 
why and how to save fats and greases. A Walt Disney production in 
technicolor. 

PARATROOPS (9 minutes) 

Terse and factual actual account of the training given our Soldiers of 
the Sky—jumping, falling, guiding a 'chute, landing, coming up fight¬ 
ing—and with special coopanles, skiing far winter warfare. 

THE PRICE OF VICTORY (13 minutes) 

With candor and conviction, Henry A. Wallace, Vice President of the 
United States, e x pl ai n s the ideals we are fighting for and the price 
we must pay for Victory. "We who fight in the people's cause will 
never stop until that cause is man." Produced by Paramount. 

REPORT FROM RUSSIA (8 minutes) 

Russia's "secret weapon" is the strength of the Russian people—the men, 
women, and children who punctured forever the myth of German invincibility. 

*Available from most, but not all distributors. 


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6 


RING OF STEEL (10 minutes) 

A tribute to the American soldiers mho have protected our country from 
1776 to 19U3# forging a "ring of steel 11 around American democracy# 
Narrated by Spencer Tracy# 

SAFEGUARDING MILITARY INFORMATION (10 minutes) 

Dramatic exposition of the results of careless talk—a ship torpedoed, 
a train wrecked# The need for secrecy by soldiers and civilians# Pro¬ 
duced by the Signal Corps of the U# S# Army in cooperation with the 
Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences# 

SALVAGE (7 minutes) 

The need for salvaging metals, rubber, and greases to be turned into 
materials of war. Narrated by Donald Nelson, Chairman, War Production 
Board# "You have hidden treasure in your home—more precious to your 
country than gold#" 

THE SPIRIT OF *1*3 (6 minutes)* 

Like most Americans this year, Donald Duck is torn between two con¬ 
flicting impulses—to spend or to save# Like all patriotic Americans, 
he makes his decision, steps up to the income-tax window, and pays his 
taxes "to bury the Axis#" A Walt Disney production in Technicolor# 

SWIM AND LIVE (20 minutes)* 

Training soldiers of the U# S# Army, soon to be sailing through sub¬ 
marine-infested waters, to swim so that they may live— how to jump from 
a ship without splintering a"Teg, how to make shirts and trousers into 
life preservers, how to swim through burning oil# Produced by the U.S# 
Army Air Farces. 

TANKS (10 minutes) 

Manufacture and performance of the M-3 Army tank# Narrated by Orson 
Welles. "In telling the tale of how the M-3 medium tank Is assembled, 
tested, and shipped overseas, all the component factors are fused into 
an outstanding reel#"##. Film Daily # 

TARGET FOR TONIGHT (U8 minutes) 

A thrilling true story of a bombing raid over Germany by the R.A.F. 

One of the finest pictures of the war# "Quickens the pulse and cheers 
the heart#"###New York Times# 

THE THOUSAND DAYS (21 minutes) 

Canada 1 s remarkable achievements during three years of war and an in¬ 
spiring tribute to the resolute spirit of Canadians, each one doing 
his utmost, all working together far Victory# Produced by Associated 
Screen Studios# 

TROOP TRAIN (11 minutes) 

Moving the 201st Armored Division—tanks, trucks, half tracks, motor- 
. cycles, jeeps, guns, and men—across the country from "X" to "Y". 


^Available from most, but not all distributors# 


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- 7A - 


OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION 
Bureau of Motion Pictures 

Supplement to 
"War Films for War Use" 


COAST GUARD SPARS (6 minutes) 

"Join the SPARS and release a man for sea." This film shows just 
what this slogan means—in the vital and interesting work now being 
performed hy women in uniform so that the Coast Guardsmen they re¬ 
place are freed for sea duty. 

FARMER AT WAR (ll minutes) 

The war production program of the farmers of America is illustrated 
in this film, picturing how the farmers of Lancaster Coimty, Pennsyl¬ 
vania, are managing by working longer hours and. cooperating with 
their neighbors to meet the need for the greatest output of farm pro¬ 
ducts possible, at a time when there is a serious labor and tool 
shortage. 

IT 1 S EVERYBODY’S WAR (l6 minutes) 

The effect of the war upon one American community. In the story of 
what the people of that town are doing to help win the war, there 
is an example of what everyone can do. Far rated by Henry Fonda. 

Produced by 20th Century Fox. 

MISSION ACCOMPLISHED (10 minutes) 

The story of the first all-American raid over occupied Europe. 

American crows, piloting their Flying Fortresses, attack the rail¬ 
road yards at Rouen, and return safely to their base in England. 

OUR ENEMY—THE JAPANESE (20 minutes) 

This film gives an insight into the resources and industries, 
religion, military training, lives and. minds of the people of 
Japan. It tells what our enemy in the Pacific is really like. 

Produced by the March of Tiny for the U. S. Navy. Far rated, by 
former American Ambassador to Japan Joseph C. Grew. 

RIGHT OF WAY (7 minutes) 

Through the night a troop train, a freight train, and a’truck rush to 
a convoy scheduled to sail 'early the next morning, to deliver the goods 
on time. ' An explanation of why tier civilian public must be incon¬ 
venienced at times in its traveling so that materials cf war will net 
arrive too late. 

U. S. NEWS REVIEW; Issue No. 5 (l6 minutes) 

This issue contains five timely stories: Safety rules for women war 
workers, an absenteeism, cartoon, care for children of working mothers, 
1000-plane raid on the German seaport of Bremen,, end the Army Air 
Corps Song. 

WINGS UP (22 minutes) 

The story of the twelve woks of discipline, cone• ntrated study, end 
hard work leading to graduation from the Officers 1 Candidate Schorl 
of the U. S. Army Air Forces and the rank of second lieutenant. I arreted 
by Captain Clark Gable. Produced by the. U. S. Army Air Forces. 





7 




U. S. NEWS REVIEW* Issue No. 2 (19 minutes) 

Fire interesting and newsworthy stories* discouraging unnecessary 
civ ili a n travel} mobile laundry for front-line soldiers; completion 
of the Alcan highway to Alaska; jungle fighting in New Guinea; and 
the Marines' Hymn. 

U« S* NEWS REVIEW* Issue No. 3 (19 minutes) 

Six stories of universal interest* testing a new plywood bomber* the 
Mosquito; civilians learn to "flxit"; occupation of Milne Bay in 
New CXiinea; liberators blast Naples; letter from a war worker whose 
boo. was killed in action; and the Coast Guard song* "Semper Paratus." 

U. S. NEWS REVIEW* Issue No. U (17 minutes) 

Fighting on Timor northwest of Australia; Army salvage of obsolete 
equipment; protecting Britain's books; wartime fishing; Russian- 
German fighting in thd Caucasus; and an Australian novelty song* 
"Thlngunmybob.* 

WARTIME NUTRITION ( 10 minutes) 

Simple rules of eating to be followed by Americans at home, in 
factories* in restaurants and careterlas. 

WESTERN FRONT (21 minutes) 

China's heroic fight and desperate struggle against the war lords of 
Japan. A tribute to the courage and tenacity of the people of China- 
fighting with us in the battle for freedom. 

WINNING TOUR WINGS (18 minutes) 

lieutenant James Stewart of the Army Air Forces explains the work of 
the air forces* the requirements for enlistment* and the reasons for 
volunteering. Produced by Warner Brothers and presented by the U. S. 
Army Air Forces. "Probably the most inspiring film of its sort yet 
released."...Chicago DaLly News 

WOMEN IN DEFENSE (10 minutes)* 

Women at work in wartime—in science* in industry* in voluntary ser¬ 
vices. Narrated by Katharine Hepburn. 

THE WORID AT WAR (2tU minutes)* 

A graphic history of the years 1931-191*1—from the Japanese invasion 
of Manchuria in 1931 to the bombing of Pearl Harbor ten years later. 
The pattern of aggression in China* Ethiopia* Spain, Poland, Belgium, 
Holland, and France. 

Song Shorts (3 minutes each) 

ANCHORS AWEIGH 

CAISSONS GO ROLLING ALONG COAST GUARD SONG 

KEEP 'EM RO LLIN G MARINES' HYMN 

Stirring songs sung "off screen" against backgrounds of 
appropriate action scenes. For audience participation, 
words of the songs are superimposed. 


^Available from most* but not all distributors. 


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- 8 - 

DISTRIBUTORS OF OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION FIIM5 


Alabama 

Birmingham Public Schools 
Dept* of Visual Instruction 
Birmingham, Alabama 

Wilfred Naylor 

1907 North Fifth Avenue 

Birmingham, Alabama 

University of Alabama 
Extension Division 
Tuscaloosa, Alabama 

Arizona 

University of Arizona 
Extension Division 
Tucson, Arizona 

Arkansas 

State Dept* of Education 
Little Rock, Arkansas 

California 

University of California 
Extension Division 
Berkeley, California 

Bell and Howell Company 
716 Ncrth LaBrea Avenue 
Hollywood, California 

Board of Education 
Visual Education Service 
Los Angeles, California 

County of Los Angeles 
Superintendent of Schools 
808 N. Spring Street 
Los Angeles, California 

William M# Dennis 
2$06j W# Seventh Street 
Los Angeles, California 

Defense Council 

Film Bureau 

86 City Hall 

Los Angeles, California 


Films, Inc# 

1709 W. Eighth Street 
Los Angeles, California 

Ideal Pictures Corporation 
21|08 W* Seventh Street 
Los Angeles, California 

University of California 
Extension Division 
813 S. Hill Street 
Los Angeles, California 

Audiofilms Company 
262 Scenic-Piedmont 
Oakland, California 

Oakland Public Schools 
Visual Education Dept. 
Oakland, California 

Pasadena City Schools 
Library and Visual Service 
1501 East Villa Street 
Pasadena, California 

Gounty of San Diego 
Visual Education Dept# 

1813 Adams Avenue 
San Diego, California 

San Diego City Schools 
Visual Instruction Center 
San Diego, California 

Photo and Sound, Inc# 

153 Kearney Street 

San Francisco, California 

Y.M#C.A. Motion Picture 
Bureau 

351 Turk Street 

San Francisco, California 


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Colorado 

7 University of Colorado 
Bureau of Visual Instruction 
Boulder, Colorado 

Akin and Bagshaw, Inc* 
ll|25 Williams Street 
Denver, Colorado 

Denver Public Schools 
Department of Research 
and Vocational Education 
Denver, Colorado 

Ideal Pictures Corporation 
1739 Oneida Street 
Denver, Colorado 

University of Denver 
Film Center 
Denver, Colorado 

Connecticut 

tiebert Studios, Inc* 

53 Allyn Street 
Hartford, Connecticut 

University of Connecticut 
Audio-Visual Aids Center 
Storrs, Connecticut 

Delaware 

liilton H. Hill, Inc* 

922 Shipley Street 
Wilmington, Delaware 

District of Columbia 
Bell SncT’Howell. dompany 
1221 G Street, N. W. 
Washington, D. C* 

Paul L« Brand 

8 l6 Connecticut Avenue, N. W* 
Washington, D. C. 

District of Columbia Public 
Schools 

Visual Instruction Dept. 
Washington, D. C. 


Florida 

Gordon S. Cook 

1126 S. E. Fourth Street 

Fort Lauderdale, Florida 

University of Florida 
Dept, of Visual Instruction 
Gainesville, Florida 

Ideal-Southern l6tnm Pictures Co* 
705 Exchange Building 
Jacksonville, Florida 

Southern 16mm Pictures Co* 

172 N. E. 96th Street 
Miami, Florida 

Georgia 

Board of Education 
Atlanta Area War Film Service 
City Ball 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Distributor's croup, Inc. 

756 W. Peachtree, N. W. 

Atlanta, Georgia 

Reagan Visual Education Co. 
Rhodes Building 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Russell C. Roshon 
Rhodes-Haverty Building 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Stevens-Ideal Pictures Corp. 

89 Cone Street, N. W. 

Atlanta, Georgia 

University System of Georgia 
Division of General Extension 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Hawaii 

University of Hawaii 
Honolulu, Hawaii 

Idaho 

University of Idaho 
Extension Service 
Boise, Idaho 


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10 - 


Idaho (Cont'd) 

University of Idaho 
Southern Branch 

Oniv. Educational Film library 
Pocatello, Idaho 

Illinois 

bell and Howell Co. 

1801 Larcbmont Avenue 
Chicago, Illinois 

College Film Center 
8U East Randolph Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

Films, Inc. 

6 I 1 East Lake Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

Ideal Pictures Corporation 
28 East Eighth Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

Russell C. Roshon 
188 West Randolph Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

T.M.C.A. Motion Picture 
Bureau 

19 South LaSalle Street 
Chicago, Illinois 

University of Illinois 
Visual Aids Service 
Champaign, Illinois 

Western HI. State Teachers 
College 

Western Cooperative Library 
Maconh, Illinois 

The Venard Organization 
Peoria, Illinois 

Indiana 

Indiana University 
Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids 
Bloomington, Indiana 

Modem Talking Picture 
Service 

61? North Illinois Street 
Indianapolis, Indiana 


Purdue University 
Lafayette, Indiana 

Ball State Teachers College 
Teaching Materials Service 
Muncie, Indiana 

Burke's Motion Picture Co. 
h2&i Lincoln Way West 
South Bend, Indiana 

Indiana State Teachers College 
Extension Division 
Terre Haute, Indiana 

Dennis Film Bureau, Inc. 

29 East Maple Street 
Wabash, Indiana 

Icma 

Iowa State College 
Visual Instruction Service 
Ames, Iowa 

Pratt Sound Film Service 
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 

Eastin 16mm Pictures Co. 
Davenport, Icara 

State University of Iowa 
Bureau of Visual Instruction 
Iowa City, Iowa 

Kansas 

tort Hays Kansas State College 
Extension Division 
Hays, Kansas 

University of Kansas 
Bureau of Visual Instruction 
Lawrence, Kansas 

Central Visual Education Service 
Broadview Hotel Building 
Wichita, Kansas 

Kentucky 

ft. T. Davis Company 
231 West Short Street 
Lexington, Kentucky 


8-1269 P10 bu 










11 


Kentucky (Cant'd) 

"University of Kentucky 
Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids 
L e x i n gton, Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Southwestern Louisiana 
Institute 
Film Service 
Lafayette, Louisiana 

Louisiana State Normal College 
Film Service 
Natchitoches, Louisiana 

Harfilms, Inc* 

600 Baronne Street 
New Orleans, Louisiana 

Orleans Parish School Board 
Division of Audio-Visual Aids 
New Orleans, Louisiana 

Louisiana Polytechnic Institute 
Film Service 
Ruston, Louisiana 

Maine 

University of Maine 
Cooperative Film Association 
Qrono, Maine 

Stanley Dana Corporation 
Portland, Maine 

Maryland 

kuns Motion Picture Service 
219 West Franklin Street 
Baltimore, Maryland 

Stark Films 

Howard and Centre Streets 
Baltimore, Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Boston University 
School of Education 
Boston, Massachusetts 

Cinema, Inc* 

23k Clarendon Street 
Boston, Massachusetts 


CoBnonwealth of Massachusetts 
Department of Education 
Boston, Massachusetts 

J. H* Dunlop Company 
172 Newberry Street 
Boston, Massachusetts 

Visual Education Service, Inc* 

131 Clarendon Street 
Boston, Massachusetts 

Michigan 

' Wniversity of Michigan 
Bureau of Visual Education 
Ann Arbor, Michigan 

Cosmopolitan Film Libraries 
32i*8 Qfratiot Avenue 
Detroit, Michigan 

W. D* Engleman Company 
701 West Warren 
Detroit, Michigan 

Michigan Office of Civilian Defense 
Motion Picture Section 
300 North Grand Avenue 
Lansing, Michigan 

Minnesota 

Elliott Film Company 
72 Glenwood Avenue 
Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Film Preview, Inc* 

15>0U Hennepin Avenue 
Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Russell C* Roshon 
535 Andrus Building 
Minneapolis, Minnesota 

University of Minnesota 
Bureau of Visual Instruction 
Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Department of Education 
Coordinator War Emergency 
Activities 
St* Paul, Minnesota 


8-1269 pll bu 









Hersohel Smith Company 
119 Roach St. 

Jac *son, Mississippi 

Mississippi 

State Board of Education 
Mar Film Coordinator 
Jacks cm, Mississippi 

Missouri 

South East Missouri State 
Teachers College 
Cooperative Film Library 
Cape Girardeau, Missouri 

University of Missouri 
Visual Education Service 
Columbia, Missouri 

Kansas City Public Schools 
Dept, of Visual Instruction 
Kansas City, Missouri 

Kansas City Sound Service Co. 
926 McGee Street 
Kansas City, Missouri 

Russell C. Roshon 
Midland Building 
Kansas City, Missouri 

Board of Education 
Educational Museum 
St. Louis, Missouri 

Pictosound Movie Service 
Uil6 Donovan Avenue 
St. Louis, Missouri 

Russell C. Roshon 
Louderman Building 
St. Louis, Missouri 

Swank Motion Pictures 
620 North Skinker Avenue 
St. Louis, Missouri 

Montana 

State of Montana 

Dept, of Public Instruction 

Helena, Montana 

Campbell Films 
Manhattan, Montana 


12 


Nebraska 

University of Nebraska 
Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids 
Lincoln, Nebraska 

Modern Sound Pictures, Inc. 

1219 Faraam Street 
Omaha, Nebraska 

New Hampshire 

University of New Hampshire 
Photo-Visual Service 
Durham, New Hampshire 

A. H. Rice and Company 
P. 0. Box 205 
Hollis, New Hampshire 

New Jersey 

"'iWdGCTTlm Libraries 
656 Bloomfield Avenue 
Bloomfield, New Jersey 

Board of Education 

Dept, of Library and Visual Aids 

Newark, New Jersey 

The Princeton Film Center 
UlO Nassau Street 
Princeton, New Jersey 

New Mexico 

University of New Mexico 
Extension Division 
Albuquerque, New Mexico 

New York 

' r Board of Education 
Visual Education Department 
Buffalo, New York 

Buchan Pictures 
79 Allen Street 
Buffalo, New York 

Bell and Howell Company 
30 Rockefeller Plaza 
New York, New York 

Brandon Films, Inc. 

1600 Broadway 
New York, New York 


8-1269 P12 bu 










- 13 - 


North Carolina 

University of North Carolina 
Bureau of Visual Instruction 
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 


New York 

King Cole's Sound Service, Inc. 
203 East 26th Street 
New York, New York 

Films, Inc. 

330 West U2nd Street 
New York, New York 

Walter 0. Gotlohn, Inc. 

2$ West l£th Street 
New York, New York 

Institutional Cinema Service, Inc. 
1560 Broadway 
New York, New York 

Mogull's Inc. 

68 West U8th Street 
New York, New York 

New York University film Library 
Washington Square 
New York, N«w York 

Russell C. Roshon 
2506 RKO Building 
Radio City 
New York, New York 

Bertram Willoughby Pictures 
1600 Broadway 
New York, New York 

Y.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau 
3U7 Madison Avenue 
New York, New York 

John E. Allen, Inc. 

6 George Street 
Rochester, New York 

Board of Education 
Dept, of Visual & Radio Ed. 
Rochester, New York 


National Film Service 
Hi Glenwood Avenue 
Raleigh, North Carolina 

North Dakota 

Worth Dakota Agricultural College 
Dept, of Correspondence Study 
Fargo, North Dakota 


Ohio 

“Board of Education 

Department of Visual Aids 
Akron, Ohio 

Ralph V. Haile and Associates 
215 Walnut Street 
Cincinnati, Ohio 

Cincinnati Public Schools 
Yi~w*a. AicLg Exchange 
Cincinna^L, 


Manse Film Library 
1521 Dana Avenue 
Cincinnati, Ohio 

Cleveland Public Library 
325 Superior Avenue 
Cleveland, Ohio 

Cleveland Public Schools 
Educational Museum 
Cleveland, Ohio 

Sunray Films Company 
2108 Payne Avenue 
Cleveland, Ohio 

Twyman Films, Inc. 

29 Central Avenue 
Dayton, Ohio 

Board of Education 
Lima, Ohio 


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Board of Education 
Visual Education Department 
Toledo, Ohio 


Syracuse University 
Educational Film Library 
Syracuse, New York 

Ideal Motion Picture Service 
393 St. John's Avenue 
Yonkers, New York 


8-1269 P13 bu 





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Ohio (Canted) 

bouslno Visual Education Service 
285U Scottwood Avenue 
Toledo, Ohio 

Oklahoma 

feast dentral State College 
District Coordinator-War Films 
Ada, Oklahoma 

University of Oklahoma 
Visual Education Department 
Norman, Oklahoma 

Camera Shoppe 

2301 Classen Boulevard 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 

H# 0. Davis 
522 N* Broadway 
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 

Southeastern State College 
Durant, Oklahoma 

Oklahoma Visual Education Service 
llOO M.if. 22nd Street 
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Oregon State System of 
Higher Education 
Dept, of Visual Instruction 
Corvallis, Oregon 

Films, Inc. 

3lU S. V. Ninth Avenue 
Portland, Oregon 

Owens-Ideal Pictures 
Drawer H 
Portland, Oregon 

Portland Public Schools 
Dept, of Visual Education 
Portland, Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Kuna Motion Picture Service 
1319 Vine Street 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 


Russell C. Roshon 
Fas Theatre Building 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Philadelphia Council of Defense 
Film Division 
Broad Street Station 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

School District of Philadelphia 
Dept, of Visual Education 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Pennsylvania College far Women 
PCW Film Service 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Pittsburgh Public Schools 
Dept, of Visualisation 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Russell C. Roshon 

520 State Theatre Building 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Pennsylvania State College 
Audio-Visual Aids Service 
State College, Pennsylvania 

Kim* Motion Picture Service 
Uniontown, Pennsylvania 

Clem Williams Films 
U03 Pitt Bank Building 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

Department of Public Schools 
Visual Education 
Providence, Rhode Island 

South Carolina 

University of South Carolina 
Audio-Visual Aids Bureau 
Columbia, South Carolina 

South Dakota 

University of South Dakota 
Extension Division 
Vermillion, South Dakota 


8-1269 P14 bu 








Tennessee 

Tennessee Valley Authority- 
Information Office 
Knoxville, Tennessee 

University of Tennessee 
Division of University Extension 
Knoxville, Tennessee 

Ideal Pictures Corporation 
18 South Third Street 
Memphis, Tennessee 

Bussell C. Boshon 
88 Madison at Main 
Memphis, Tennessee 

Texas 

Texas Visual Blucation Co. 

305 West 10th Street 
Austin, Texas 

University of Texas 
Visual Instruction Bureau 
Austin, Texas 

National-Ideal Pictures, Inc. 
220U Main Street 
Dallas, Texas 

Russell C. Boshon 
Gulf States Building 
Dallas, Texas 

T.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau 
1700 Patterson Avenue 
Dallas, Texas 

Texas Technological College 
Dept, of Visual Instruction 
Lubbock, Texas 

Utah 

Brigham Young University 
Bureau of Visual Instruction 
Provo, Utah 

Vermont 

University of Vermont 
Robert Hull Fleming Museum 
Burlington, Vermont 

Virginia 

CccnaoOTealth of Virginia 
State Board of Education 
Richmond, Virginia 


Washington 

Central Washington College 
of Education 

Office of Visual Education 
Ellensburg, Washington 

State College of Washington 
Bureau of Visual Teaching 
Pullman, Washington 

King County Schools 
310 County-City Building 
Seattle, Washington 

Rarlg Motion Picture Company 
551h University Way 
Seattle, Washington 

Seattle Public Schools 
Supervisor of Visual Education 
810 Dexter Avenue 
Seattle, Washington 

Spokane Public Schools 

Dept, of Audio-Visual Education 

Spokane, Washington 

Tacoma-Pierce County Film 
Library 

Central School Building 
Tacoma, Washington 

West Virginia 

University of West Virginia 
Film Division library 
Morgantown, West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

University of Wisconsin 
Bureau of Visual Instruction 
Madison, Wisconsin 

Photoart House 

8 Uli N. Plankinton Avenue 

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

University of Wyoming 
Cooperative Film Library 
Laramie, Wyoming 












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